If you are considering a solar energy project for your home or business, it’s probably because you want to generate your own electric power, secure electricity price predictability, lower your environmental impact, or take advantage of financial incentives that have never been better.
Energy efficiency and renewables can come to the rescue
Some practical measures to ease the chance that a storm will knock out your electricity
Yes, they do exist – even in New Hampshire
When cars no longer run on gasoline, how will we pay for our roads?
Despite shifting policies and regulatory headwinds, behind-the-meter solar remains one of the most cost-effective and quickly deployable solutions to control energy expenses.
New Hampshire’s Office of Offshore Wind Industry Development and Energy Innovation is losing a few words from its title. Now, it’s simply called the Office of Energy Innovation.
Nashua mayor: ‘I don't think people generally understand that this company came to Nashua as part of a state economic development initiative.’
Sixteen months after Burgess BioPower filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Laurie Selber Silverstein has approved a reorganization plan that allows the 75-watt biomass plant to exit bankruptcy.
Years ago, the town decided to enter into pre-negotiated property tax agreements with NextEra instead of haggling over annual property tax assessments
Town officials celebrated the opening of the largest municipal solar array in the state on May 30, four years after the project was approved by voters
Renewable energy and climate change initiatives suddenly face significant headwinds
While a presidential administration aims to scrub climate science and environmental concerns from U.S. government agencies, businesses that have embraced sustainability answer to a higher calling: the rest of the world.
The eighth annual New Hampshire Energy Week marked another successful year of convening leaders and stakeholders from across the state’s diverse energy landscape.
